davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

But the beautiful float full of ladies was
missed The merry war whoop OF the club
however. has been carefully preserved. The
Nushka Toboggan club, Capt. J. c. Wall, had
thirty men, eight of whom acted as a guard
of honor to an open carriage containing five
lady members of the club. This was the only
organization having ladies in the procession.
The ladies did not want their names used, but
very good lkenesseS are given.
SECOND DIVISION.
Lieut.. Charles Metz, mounted, was in COM
mand. The division was headed by the new
club, the Columbia Snow Shoe club, there
being sixty men in line. They were preceded
by eighteen musicians, all members O. one of
the city bands, but wearing the Columbia
uniform and rs such called the SYM
phonia band, +. P. Hesser, drum major.
Behind the band marched little Snow Allen,
carrying the banner, and then followed
Messrs. Merrick, Mcpherson, Finn and Judge
Cory, each of whom held the corner of an i'm
mense bouncing blanket equipped with stout
leather straps. The club had Il supper at the
Merchants sitter the parade and showed the
members of the legislature how the blanket
was used.
The Ryan Toboggan club marched with
thirty boys commanded by Capt. Theodore
Griggs. The boys have made an entire change
of uniform since last year, abandoning the
white blankets and adopting a dull gray
which win not be easily soiled. But for the
imrossibiilty of getting uniforms made, the
boys would turn out much stronger.
The Little Grow Toboggan club, Capt. Will
lam O'Connor, turned
out but five boys, but "a y
they were bound to be \ KLA
represented in line to l&F
show their brand new (sFaa-
uniforms, which have k-A
been changed from EG
the red of last year TO - ~
very handsome Z - <NlN,lSsN
combination of dark \ SSSlEsX}RS
blne and yellow. MSsT&gfY ~
The Pioneer Press SsINANSV ~
Carnivalbrigade, anew 2fS
organization, turned
out $50 men. including :
drum corps of six
drums. The brigade AN
was commanded by
Col. c. w. Hornich. and is composed Of four
companies, commanded as follows: Co. a,
Capt. Peterson; company B., Lieut.. Mangus;
company c., Capt. Nutal; company D., Capt.
Confarr. The brigade wears a very handsome
trunks black, with yellow shoulder bands and
sashes.
THIRD DIVISION.
Lieut.. Palmquist was in command, noun ted
followed by the First Regiment band OF
twenty pieces
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club. Capt
F. H. Hauat, marched with sixty-five men
making 4 he appearance, with the large
This club has changed its toques from blue Il
white with red turn-up, and adopted differ
emily oolored sash.
The Tasaka Skating club turned out twenty
puan under command of Lieut.. Rene. Thi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE RECESSION.
A Large Number of Clubs Fall Matt
uraIly Into Line for the Carni-

uraIly Into Line for the Carni-
val.
The procession was formed on Fifth
street. between Rice park and Oak street.
the right on Rice park. the different COM
panes taking the places assigned them on
the intervening cross streets and falling into
their place in line as the others
passed by. Commander Bean rode back
and forth. Nearly all the clubs carried
torches. some of them made up of boys be-
ing alone excepted. and with the
flambeauX and fancy torches, made
congregated in great numbers to witness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

the line pass by and the
peculiar crys of the diff
ferent clubs, the beat
ing of drums. the music
of the bands, the vari-
colored uniforms, a Il G
withal the enthusiasm of
everyone. prod Il ce d a
scene only equalled in
last years carnival. In
fact, as the procession
......,,l L. A. -+o4a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
SALE COMMENCES TODAY !!
SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY !!
SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY ]!

We respectfully solicit your patronage. as
we can conscientiously give the positive as
surance that every buyer will be largely ben
Gifted by this sale. Every article Of our large
stock is marked down to a figure where an
investment will be advantageous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Mephisopheles, red throu
horns. They marched
command of Capt. B. W.
Stevenson, and at short
distances the command
Fire by Company"
brought a blaze from
every t1ambeau.
The American Tobog-
gan club turned out
twenty-five men under
command of Capt Will
liam Koch. This is q
reorganization of a part
of the Globe club of
last year, with the same
uniform.
The Uncle Sam To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Table
Linens, Napkins, Cloaks, Underwear,
Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Muslins, Sheetings, large quantities
Of Blankets, Comfortables, ETC., are in
Guided in the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

---
TODAY
TODAY
TO-DAY
TO-DAY
O-DAY
TO-DAY
TO-DAY
TODAY
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e TODAY
TODAY
TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

a Woman Glad 10 See Rat.
New York Sun.
a citizen of Buffalo suffering from an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
CLUB is composed Of boys and marches with

club is composed Of boys and marches with
great precision.
The Carnival Flambeau club, another new
organization, composed principally of men,
bers of the old North Star Toboggan club,
which disbanded. The uniform is that of
Mephisopheles, red throughout with hood and
horns They marched forty strong under
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
General Notes.

Mr.. Howard Sebree has gone north,
Judge Dusenberry, of Provo, is in the
city.
Mrs. G. II. Sebree, of Caldwell, Idaho,
is in town.
J. J. Duke, of Walker Brothers, goes
East to-day.
The Olympic social and athletic club
has been dissolved.
w. S. Nelson, OF Eagle Rock, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Dr. Pinkerton, of Omaha, is guest OF
Salt Lake City friends.
Major Smith, United States army, is
ill at the Walker House.
J. d. Jones, of Provo, is also spending
a social day or two in Zion.
Capt. J. a. Lusk, of the Queen of the
Hills, is still visiting friends in the city.
A. f. Weller OF William Lewis & Co.,
San Francisco, is visiting customers in
| Salt Lake.
NJ. IL. Beardsley, the genial host OF the
| Green River Hotel, was at the Walker
House yesterday.
Josiah Tufts, OF Bear Lake valley, Il
prominent politician, arrived in town last
night on visit to his brother, Elbridge
Tufts.
One OF the leading sociables OF the
season took place Saturday evening at
the residence OF Mrs. Gibson, on Church
street. The main feature OF the evening
was dancing, occasionally interminged
with a song by the officiating guest, Mr..
Low. Miller. The party kept up till an
early hour, when they dispersed, feeling
more than pleased with the affair, and it
is needless to say that it was a social sue
cess, and it was hoped by all that they
may be OF frequent occurrence in the
| future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Sacred Heart Academy 0G tn,
junction City.

Academy Hall in Sacred Heart Acad.
envy, corner OF Main and Sixth streets
was crowded to its utmost capacity, last
night on the occasion OF the closing ex-
ercises OF the semi-annual examination.
But how could it be otherwise, consider
ing the indisputable success of past dem
onstrations and the inviting character
OF the present programme? Lentner's
"Fest" overture by Misses lIelfrich and
Kiesel opened the musical and literary
feast, the vocal class following with the
beautifully rendered chorus OF the "Jew-
els OF the Mind" Miss Mary Maguire's
recitation OF Beautiful Hands" was
quite skillful and tasteful. "The
Three Friends" o., Minty N. Healey
and Matte HowelD did well on the
piano. The Barcarole by Misses Phelan,
Standrod and Lewis did those vounp
ladies justice and added another leaf to
their wreath OF artistic laurels heretofore
won. Miss Kiesel gave us "Lurline," on
the piano, which instrument she showed
to be her iorte. The guitar capriccio, by
Misses llickOCk, Swanholm, Nelson and
Kay, ELECTED great applause The sex
tctte, My Mother" was very effectively
rendered by Misses Phelan, n. Mahon.
Standrod, Beckwith, Lewis and j. Mahon.
Miss Smiths essay, though somewhat
timidly delivered, was ably conceived
and ntelligently composed Miss Hell.
frlch did the "CampaBella" in a spirited
manner The solo and semi-chorus, " Come
Where the ROsebuds Sleep" was very
pretty and charming,as was Miss IIurleyis
recitation from SAKE. The Polonaise,
from "Mignon, " gave Miss Smith an on
pCrtnnity to manifest her musical talent
With the duet "Chceriulness," the Misses
Longprey and MahOn managed to create
not Il little checriulncss amidst the de.
lighted audience. Kate Carnahan, Ida
Cassn and Nora Scuddcr did well as tho
musical minimS on the ivory KEYS. The
most heartily appreciated and applauded
piece ol the programme, however, was
me humorous dialogue OF can Interested
Visitor, which was very amusingly pre-.
sentrd by Misses Hurley, Harrington
Hannah, iehIc and Judge. With
Aleycrbrcr'7 solo rom "RuUru lie hi.
able Miss Phelau fairly enhanced fine
guests. After Miss Ada BarratCs reciia-
ton IN behalf OF the little girls rights
MISS LOWS gave another exhibition Of the
exquisite skill and delicate touch with
which she masters the piano. Her
',Miserero" from "Il Troyatore" was in.
deed mastery. The vocal class gave an
other lovely chorus, and Misses Fritz
Hurley and Bcckwith's rendition from
lio-snl's 'laucrcdi" closed pro.
grammr OF musical and literary treats
winch had been as successfully executed
ms it had been iudciously planned.
n conclusion, the Rev. Father Cush-
nahan delivered an eloquent and cy-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
wholesale Price Currcnt.


BUTrER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per ID; store,
good, lie; cooking, 10c.
EGGs.-StOre, lie per doz, fresh. 2Oc.
CHEEsE.-H Homemade, l2c per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, 60c pei
gall; homemade honey, 7@So per No.
home made vinegar good, IL to 25c per gall
GRAIN, ETo.-Wheat Coo per bus corn,
Sl.25; bran, 75c; chopped feed, $l,O0; corn
meal, 1925.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, $2.2l
per .cwt; roller mills, high patent, S225
roller mills, bakers No. l, $500; XXX, 81 80
xxx, SLIGO.
LIVE STocK,-primo steers $40 per NJ
medium steers, 30; cows, 2%d3c: calves
dressed, SCG9o; sheep, 3d4c.
WOoL.-White spring ~ months growth.
l3c. to 19c. per NJ; black spring, u months
growth, 100. and lGc. white fall and lambs,
loo, and 17c.; black fall and lambs Sc. and
l2c.
HDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, l4c. per
ID; dry flint and kip, damaged l0c.; dry
flint calf skins, good, l2o: dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &C.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, Poi dry salt hides, kip and calf
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 25c. TO 75c.
each; green hides and kip, good &c. per NJ;
green hides and kip, damaged 4c; green
calf skins, good, &C.; green calf skins, dam
aged, &c.; green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, GHci green sailed hides and
kip, well cured damaged, 4I5c.; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good, &C.; green
sailed calf skins, we'll cured, damaged, 5l6o.
SALT.-Utah dairy, . and 10 pound bags,
per cwt., zoe to Sl26; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, Coo to $l.l0; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 30c to Coo Utah rock, -- Syracuse
in and pound bugs, per cwt., 81.
Coal OTLs.-ll0 deg. s. W.. $3.50 per
case; l2O deg; W. W., $40; l50 deg, w w.,
l75 deg, Elk. white Illuminating, 3.s5; head
light, 3.6O rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo
trio light, 4.25; gasoline, $50; benzinc, 40:
find. So; naptha, 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
staple Groceries,

CORRECTED DAILY ~ G. Il. DURsr
Flour AND BREADsTUFFs.-- 1926 To
$500 " cwt.; buckwheat flour, SOalOc. n III;
corn meal, 3130t4c n N; oatmeal, SMlOc,
" ID; rolled oats SO II NJ; cream oats 35c
" pkg; breakfast gem, BOO n pkg; germea,
3Oc " pkg; zeeatine, 30c u pkg; farina, 2Oc
~ pkg; fRrina, loose, 8Cul0c u n.
PEoyIstoNs.-Lard, l001215o n 10; hams,
l4GlGc " ID; b. s. bacon, lO0l3I5o n ID;
Is. bacon, l39l5o u Ii; dried beef, 200 n N.
SUGARS brown sugar, SC; granulated, lOc;
pulverized, l2y1c; cut loaf, l5c.
foULTRY.-Dressed turkeys 2Oc n ~;
dressed chickens, loo u III; dressed goose,
zoo u III; dressed ducks, zoe II N.
:, fIsH.-TrOut go q III; salmon, zoe n
Id, oysters, 600 d can; mess maclSorel, 25c
Y lb;,codtish, l0ml2&c q h: nnnen haddies,
loo II ID; blOaters, 30 each
liUrrER, 20 to 35o u H.,
EGGs, 800 ~ doz.
IL, CHEEsE.-Cream cheese, 700 N n; Swiss,
i0oi Limberger, 3jo; Pctuluma, PC; Brir,
200; NeufchRtel, 12Ec.
FEuIT.-Applos 81 to So II bushel; or
nhges, ~ to 400 y doz; nuts 70 TO 25o IN N:
ral5lns, 20 to 600 n N; currants, 12l6Gl5o
q ID; ,raspberroa, i0c u II; blackberries,
"Oo ~ 10; pltted cherries 300 u lb German
prunes l2l6o u ID; French prunes, 30 N ID;
GYaporated California, 200 " NJ; apples
uriod, 100 y lbi pool 30niOc IN "a, Califor-
ma ilgs, 25c u ID; sugar iig8 &c Y H..
RICE, lOldl21Go u H.
bEANS-lIima beans, l2l50; navy S1Ec.
SUNDRIEs.-Dried sweet corn, loo N No.;
aired sweet peas, 15o n NJ.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05

The February Century is at hand from
the publishers. 1t is most attractive
number
Noble, Wood q Co. have an announce
ment of interest to their customers in
their new advertisement. See it.
Charles Moth, the wrestler who spent
some time in this city last summer, is
matched against an unknown in Omaha
Tor $3.50 a side. The contest will take
place within a month.
The DEMOCRAT has made arrange
ments for two letters week from Park
City. An experienced correspondent has
been engaged and his letters will be
found to be interesting and newsy. The
second one appears in this issue.
With mountains of first-class gravel
almost within stones throw OF our
doors, it is mud-throwing shame to the
real estate owners OF this city, that they
allow the sidewalks on residence streets
to be impossible except with high rubber
boots.
Many people and ne wspapers insist
upon getting the young Steene who muir
dered Homer j. Stone mixed up with the
notorious Orth Steene, the newspaper
man OF homicidal fame. The two are as
different as can be. Orth Steene is 80
years old, and gifted with enough intelli-
gence to make some kind OF an out at
journalism, while Stones slayer is an
ignorant boy.tramp, less than 10 years OF
age.
The spring "boom" has commenced
with the Sparrow tribe in this city.
Conference committees are in session all
along the tree-lined sidewalks. Noisy
fights give variety to these gatherings
and the chattering rustlers fill the air
with their discussions. Is it reason or
instinct which, after the almost universal
destruction OF their nests last season,
drove the sparrows, who set about rebuild
ing at once, to the top-most boughs out
OF the reach OF climbing boys? After all
we should miss the chirping sparrows
should they be exterminated
The Mormon Church leaders thought
they had struck it rich when they hit
upon the plan OF making petty offenders
apologize to the congregation in ward
meeting-houses under penalty of being
cut off the church. This plan worked
pretty well last summer in keeping the
young Saints and Santesses away from
the lake resorts on Sunday, so it has been
adopted this winter in the war against
round dancing. Dozens OF young men,
and young women too, have been forced
to apologize to save their standing in the
Church. A short time since some young
Mormon bloods were getting up party,
and when asked what they would do if
the Church got after them for having so
many round dances, one OF them replied ::
"Oh we'll, we're going to have the
dences and then get up and apologize
afterwards"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05

The Valentine ball, to be given at the
Theatre on the evening OF the l4th, is
being well worked up, and will doubtless
prove IL big success.
The Harmony Club will give another
dance next Tuesday evening, when will
be introduced the new dances in which
the members have been instructed by
Prof. Younger.
The Foresters' Court Pride OF Utah
No. 1887 have issued cards OF invitation
for dance at the Emporium Hall on
Friday the 2lst, for the benefit OF the bene-
VIOLENT fund. Their parties have always
been well attended, and as the dances
are OF charitable nature they will prove
a social success.
The management is in the hands OF
Messrs. Anhmen, Dawson, G. w. Smith,
Gates, McDonough, Evans, Bascom, Tai
bot, Price, Cliff, Pratt and Sleeves.
The Locomotive Engineers will give
their third annual ball at the Walker
Opera House on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 25th, under the management OF the
following named gentlemen:
Committee ON ARRANGEMENrs.- i. T.
Beless, q. A. Mclean, A. Hatch, c. w.
Tenney, John Foster, Thomas Worthing-
ton, S. 5. Sanford, George Suess, F. Sell
grath, j, A. Yates, b. r. Estes, William
Jenkins
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION. D. Mckay,
G.: +. Shermer, Frank Hanson, G. Cast,
W. G. Barker, \. Precee, NJ. Brown, j.
Brown, X. Min, G, o, Dickerman, VIM.
Stewart, j. w. Stewart.
RECEPTION Communicable Davis,
NJ. McGovern, j, Lalimer, A. N. Russell,
Ihos. Flayin, j. A. Rose, fhos. Howard,
Thos. Pigman.
FLOOR CoMMTrEE.-W. II. Ryan, G..
+. Edwards, Fred, King, H. A. Sharp,
}. Donahoe, p. 7, Tibbs, Il. Simpson.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
The Temple of Honor Party.

Those friends OF the American Temple
OF Honor No. 3, who were fortunate
enough to accept invitations to the party
given at Grand Army Hall last Thursday
evening, could not help having royal
good time. TIE arrangements made by
Messrs f. i. Raybould, w. II. Cranes
and f. G. Lyngberg were perfect, and
their efforts were rewarded by the com
pliments and appreciation OF the guests.
The reception committee, Messrs. A. A.
Leonard, L. S Cantwell, w. B. Woods
and II. Radon, did their part OF the
honors with much credit, while the floor
was well managed by Messrs. II. p.
Heath and f. g. Lyngberg. The attend
ance was large and everything passed off
in most satisfactory manner.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
Too Much for The Roy.

., NY SON." said the old man ag he
plotted the check and passed it over
,.yon, are going ont to begin the battle OF
Yes, father"
20 firmly resolved not to cheat lie
indulge in false prctcnscg or Ms" "nd mr,
hand measurrs.b ' ''''''''
I'm about three months a ragged.
hungry! weary young man assembled the
ss,ePs OF the family mansion, and the
..MMhly, William, whathas happened y'
A.. INA business according to your mime
,I92h5' 4nd haven't got II red left i re.
pileI9 william, as he hung his hat on tho
%" Ialnallar peg wan Sircci Nrpg
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
Agents Wanted.

To soil our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications., the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, "Tho Home
beyond, or Vows of Heaven and Its ltola-
tons to Enrth," "Wenlth by tho Waysido, or
Heroes of the PlninR" by j. W. Buel, also
l0r Gaskclls Compendium of Forms, -
"lho Worlds Historical and Actual" tho
Splendid Albums, and lust but not least, Rev.
SSalm Jones bool, Of sermons illustrated.
inc only book of this character ever pub
ilshcl. ProBpectuHcs of the same only $40.
Agents, toy. sam Jones IN coming To this
1oubt, Now ia the time TO secure your outiitB
ma territory and take your choice. Tho
pest terms aud exclusive territory given
For full particulars, terms, ctc., apply lay
letter ~ tho
lli5romoAL PunLIBuEu Co,
l2O Suffer ST.,
San Francisco Ont.
q. y. Woodward, Manager
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
COPS AND CRANKS.
Judge Pypcr's STIFF Neck SGiii
Struggling with Sin.


Day before yesterday John Thompson
awoke from day-dream and found him
self in beastly state of intoxication. 1t
hurt Johns pride to think that he was
drunk, and so he determined to 90 home
and sleep it off. But on the
way to the Thompson mansion
there are several wayside inns where
beer and sour mash and all those things
are sold, and it was in such places as
this that John sat down to rest, When
at last he did reach his home it was
about O'Clock the next morning,
and when he knocked at the
door his wife wouldn't let him
inc John couldn't understand this
any more than he could stand under the
window and wait for morning. At last
he heard voice, then another. What
did it mean? Was there another No,
the voices were female; but this worried
John more than ever, and he tried hard
to remember whether or not he had more
than one living and undivorced wife.
But it was no use, he could not remem-
Der anything, and the only thing
left was to climb through the
window. Succeeding in this, he began
to busy himself looking under sofas, be-
hind chairs and in every other conceiva-
BILE place to find his wife. Just as he was
beginning to despair he was nabbed by q
man from neighboring house and
dragged off to Jail. Why his wife
should put him in hook was something
John couldn't understand, but. a new
light dawned upon him to-day when
Judge Pyper posed his head on q tangent
to his stiff neck and explained to Thomp
son that he had struck the wrong house,
The trial will come up on Monday night.
c. A. Calverson, Il plain drunk paid s.
into the City Treasury to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST.. Marks CATHEDRAL. - Morning
prayer and baptism, 8 40 a. m; litany,
sermon and holy communion, II a. m.
Sunday school, 2:45 p. m. evening
prayer and catechizing, $3.50; Bible
reading, $50; evening prayer and ser
mon, 1880.
CONGREGATIONAL UmURoH.-The Rev.
j.. B. Thrall, pastor. Public worship
with sermon by the pastor at II a. m.
Sunday school at II :l5; Nineteenth ward
Sunday school at 9 80 a. m. Tenth and
Twentieth wards at . p, IN. Young
peoples meeting at p. m. Preach
ing in Tenth ward chapel at 7 p. m. by
Rev. j B. Thrall
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-05
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves From
HeadquflFters.

Captain Powell is in temporary COM
mand at Fort Douglas during the absence
of Colonel Osboume.
The court martial at Fort Dl Chesne
will meet on Monday morning next at 10
Il. III,
The Denver Mems OF a recent date has
the following special from Washington in
regard TO the establishment OF military
post in that city: "'The Military Com
mittee OF the House had the floor in that
body this evening, and General Bragg,
OF Wisconsin, the Chairman, made a
favorable report on Senator TelIers bill
establishing military post near Denver,
and II was passed with very little OPPOSE
lion. W. :. Peabody, OF Denver, worked
hard and successfully in the interest OF
the measure